EY) REPAIRED | We carry the largest stock of Bicycle Parts and Ae- cessories between Toronto and Montreal. We are ready -to serve you. Service Service Service You hear everyone talking of service to-day, and that is what counts. We came here t ogive you service, and that is what we are doing. Compressed air at our door for "everybody. * Parts and pieces for all Canadian wheels--Tires, Tubes, Bells, Locks, Mud Guards. IT PAYS YOU To buy your new wheel from us because we give you more for your money than the small dealers, For your convenience we will be open till 9 o'clock p.m. : ¢ Treadgold Sporting Goods Co. 88 PRINCESS ST. KINGSTON. Add play hours to your day Summer will soon be here and you will want all the time you can get out-of-doors, free from work and worry. Get a house Telephone to help you! Nothing can do it so well, and it will cost less than 5 cents a day! Let us call and talk it over-- fill out the Coupon below and mail it to-dfly ! HINER The Bell Telephone Co. of Canada. Gentlemen:--Please see me about Residence Telephone Service, Adele Name. mand The Allies Will Shine ALL THIS WEEK AND CONTINUE TO SHINE AT 320 PRINCESS STREET. FIRST CLASS - TOBACCO STORE. Call and give us a trial. MONUMENTS! 'By placing your orders direct with us you see exactly what you are buying and as we employ no agents you save the middleman's profit. Buy now and have your work scl up early in the spring. J. EE MU - Oor. Princess and Phone 1417. Ont. Major C. J. Burritt, C. 'R. gineer, and his staff are still busy on the plans for Barriefield camp. There will be several new buildings erected and these will be started as soon as the plans are confirmed and the wea- ther conditions are suitable. The larger buildings will be the annex to the administration building to acco- mmodate the increased staff, the new pay office near the site used in 1915 by the Ordnance Corps, an addition to the Army Service Corps building. There structures will quickly be er- ected as soon as the plans are com- pleted and the work started. The surveyors have been at every opportunity looking over the ground The following letter signed by 4,000 male residents of this city and the counties of Lennox, Addington and Frontenac: "Kingston, April 15th. 1916, Dear Sir:--We are making a last and final appeal to the eligible men of the city and counties to "line up" with the 146th Battalion. You have no doubt been approach- ed by some one to enlist, and have read our appeals, and attended one or more of our recruiting meetings. We need two hundred and fifty men (250), and must have them at once, if the 146th Battalion is to hold a place among the other County Battalions. Can we count on your "lining up" with us without delay. Any one of the following recruit- ing depots will give you all the in- formation you may require: Flinton, Tamworth, Napanee, Verona, Plevna, Sydenham, Parham, Mountain Grove, Fermoy, Battersea, Harrowsmith, Ar- den, Sharbot Lake, Kingston." The 146th Battalion was to have received a little stimulant for re- cruiting at Bedford Mills on Friday night but owing to the weather con- ditions the meeting had to be can- celled. Thirteen invalided soldiers are at | St. John, N.B., and are expected to | arrive in the city in a few days. ! Gunner Gorden Mills, 378 Brock | street, has been transferréd from the | 51st Battery to "C'? Battery, R. C. | H. A., and will go overseas with the | next draft. t Capt. E. H. Pense, | who was re- apd attending to the many details} thay, must be arranged for. Lieut-Col. C. A. Low is being sent to} cently appointed to the Pioneer Bat- |,, 3 Soma Te --, talion being raised between Port Ar- thur and Ottawa, has been ordered to report for duty immediately. It is expected that the Battalion will be going overseas in three months as they are urgently needed at the front. > -- Owing to the inclement weather no outdoor parades were held on Fri- day throughout the garrison. The armouries and other buildings were very much in use. The signallers "certainly take a great interest in their work. Resi. | AA A AANA NN NNN dents of Victoria ward now have a regular sight; khaki clad soldiers standing at different corners and with or without flags send messages to each other. It is very interesting Work and is cldsely watched by pags- ing citizens, Lieut, W. J. NT Sharp, 21st Battal- ion, who was invalided home after an operation on his knee, has been ap- pointed an instructor under Lieut. { Col. W. J. Brown, General Staff Offi- | cer. He will be used at Barriefield camp during the summer months. Ww. G. MacLurkin has been accept- ud as a private in the 146th Battal- on, Without special permission, N. C. O's and men are not allowed when off duty to leave the city limits, Col. T. D. R. Hemming, District officer commanding Military District No. 3, proceeded to Belleville on the 13th instant to inspect the 80th Bat- talion. NS Lieut.-Col. G. H. Gillespie, 1 and O of O. C. M. D., No. 8 proceeded to etarhorougn and Lindsay on Thurs- y. | | | It is again published for the in- { formation of all concerned that be- fore any Italian citizen is enlisted in to a unit of the Canadian Expedition- ary Force he must be required to pre- | sent to the recruiting officer a certifi- | cate from an Italian Consular Agen. | cy to the effect that he is exempt { from military service in Italy, or that {| he belongs to a class of reservists {| which has not been recalled. This certifieste: is of importance | because it appears that the fact that ; an Italian reservist is serving in any | | i | | | to any class, of the armies of the Allied forces does not exempt him from penalty for desertion from the Italian army, and all Italian reservists belonging which has been called up, must answer to the re-call, or | they will be declared deserters and liable to penalty on their return 'to Italy. Heard on a King street car:--'Say son, you are looking pretty shabby, in that old suit," remarked passenger | No. 1 MAJOR CO. J. BURRITT. | Who is making the engineering ar-| ngements for Barriefield Camp. i | another suit, for "Well, there is no use in getting there's no telling { when I will have to go to war. Then 1 will get my suit free." In the World of Sport| Manager Callahan of the southpaws 'this year. will be one. Kantlehener Pitcher Reulbach has been turned | over to Boston Nationals via the | Federal office. Knotty Lee will take a team of Cangdian leaguers with him if he gets the Johnstown, Pa., appoint- | ment. i California has its big track and | field meet on Saturday, the Stanford and University of California boys | being the rivals. Home Run Baker came back with | a vengeance. Now the Yanks 'have one man anyway, who can hit Wal- ter Johnson. The Winnipeg School Lacrosse | League proved a great success last | year, and will be operated again. Four clubs will comprise the sen- | tor division of the Vapcouver A. L.| A. this year. Two of these will be] military teams. { It is likely a couple of exhibition lacrosse games will bé arranged be- tween the Torontos and Nationals, the teams playing home-and-home contests. I Paul Shannon of the Boston Post says nothing has had such a dis- (huraging effect on the world cham- pions at the selling of Tris Speaker Tria Speaker says he was sold just | just like a slave. His case is truly | a pitiful one inasmuch as he is a slave getting $12,000 a year. | Johnny Murphy, the clever short- stop of the Canadian league, has caught on with Springfield of the | new Eastern league. | "Cully" Wilson, the hockey | er who received a trial with the Ta- coma ball club as an infielder, been released. has | "Rube" Marshall, a pitcher, ob- tained by Detroit from the -Chatta- nooga (Southern League) Club, has been released to the Montreal Inter- | nationals. Chicago polive-are looking for the man who went into the home of Ban Jolinson with a jimmy and left with $800. Seems as if it might! have been a masked marvel. Pitcher Ernie Shore of the Red Sox is 15 pounds heavier than he was last season, and with this ad- ded weight has come more strength. Boston critics are now saying he has almost as much speed as Walter Johnson, but the modest Shore shakes his 'head. international championship holder, takes on Jack Britton $n 20 rounds. John J. Evers, captain and second t (ings to play | tes in Flotida next spring: | thing. | | ly injured at the front. | and before | International { and if he can show the goods he may | the St. of the Braves. ) lr ] RKdmund Martineau, the Montreal | runner, has withdrawn his entry | | from the Boston Marathon race, {which is to be run April 19th. He | | 'wild mot be able to spare the time. | Connie Mack Tag refused to enter | into.-an dgreement with George Stall- another exhibition ser- After being beaten five straight by the | Braves Mack has concluded that the spring exhibitions are not a good athlete has heen severe- This time it is Lieut. C. Kidd, who rowed with the Toronto Argonauts for a number of years. "Capt" Kidd, as hg was called also played on the defence for T.A.A.C. in the senior O.HA,, going to Toronto played with Listowel, his home town, s Another There are already six race tracks | in Ontario, with the prospects of | three more being built within the next two years. With the Govern- ment collecting $1,250 a day from each, the province should get a tidy revenue, but when it is all figured out, it is that dear old public that pays the shot. Two former Canadian Leaguers, Ty Tyson and Merlin Kopp, are with the Buffalo Internationals, and both haye been making good with a ven- geance in the practice games. Kopp went to Washington last season, but it was thought that a season in the would benefit him, again reach the big show next sea- son. The barring of "Billy" Fitzgerald, Catharines lacrosse coach for Hobart College, from. entering the United States at Niagara Falls, will | be investigated and fought out by the school. Fitzgerald has been inform- ed that the college has retained a leading attorney of Buffalo to take up the matter, and that Washington has already been notified. The New York Nationals will pay part of "Jim" Thorpe'z salary while he plays with the Milwankee team this year. This is the last year that the contract John MeGraw signed with, Thérpe has to Tun. MeGraw believes Therpe will make 'good in the Association as he did in the In- ternational last year. He turned the Indian into a left-handed hitter this spring, and with his speed In going to first this should help some in getting om. . The secretary of the Cornwall Har-}* ness Racing Association has written to the secretaries of the Racing Asso- cations of the following towns, ask- ing them to attend a meeting to be held in Cornwall on Monday, April 17th, to arrange dates for a racing circuit for the coming season: Brock- | sam ville, Morrisburg, Chesterville, Win- chester, Crysler, Alexandria. Corn- wall, of course, will be included. 'Watertown, Me., will be the only city in the country to boast of a team s | for months past, Pitts have made this move at the sugges of one-armed baseball players. Louis burg Pirates says he will carry two tion of the management and owners Johnson, a one-armed lad-and for- mer captain of the high school nine here, is organizing such a team. He has three boys already enlisted, and is ? confident by the tyme spring ar- rives he will have a completed roster. | When at high school Johnson was rat- ed as one of the best in the school, {and much better than many boys who nad two arms: The Canadien Athletic Club of Montreal has gene -into liquidation. Manager George W. Kennedy having asked that this be done because the |t-- club's finances are in such a bad way that the manager's salary is unpaid the furniture has been seized by the coal man, and the landlord has been clamoring for his rent. Manager Kennedy claims $300 per month for five months, be- sides more -than-$1,000-advanced to the club by him. Prof. W. Muir Edwards, Edmon- ton, president of the Amateur Ath- letic Union of Alberta, in an inter- view, made plain the attitude of the governing body regarding the sus- | pension of senior athletics until the end of the war. Briefly it might be summarized by the statement that the Amateur Union does not believe that civilians of military age should ask the public to support their sport financially at the present time, in view of the many othér calls which are made upon the public. In the majority of cases athletes of military age should be in khaki. The sale of Tris Speaker to Cleve- land for more money than was ever paid for a player, not excepting Ed- die Collins, recalls the story of Speaker being left at Little Rock in { 1908 as rental for the ball park there. The Boston club trained at Little Rock that season, agreeing to turn back a player to Mike Finn's club in payment for the use of the grounds. When the Red Sox left Little Rock Speaker was left behind. ~ That season Tris developed into a remarkable player, and several clubs, including the Giants, made offers for him. Manager Finn might have sold him without violating any agree- ments, but he felt that Boston was entitled to first claim, so he sent the player back to the Red Sox for the sum of $500. Eight years later Tris, once a grounds rent player, is sold for the "record figure of baseball sales." Toronto News: For all that, some of the high salaried hockey and la- crosse stars care, the Germans could | be actually invading Canada, judgi from their announced plans. One Eastern star, who 'has been making a handsome living out of his athletic prowess for years, is preparing to | make a to the where the 'pickings" are better than in this sec- tion of the country. Several others, low. his would suit king arrangements for a long 1p. tovolving a sea voyage. thing applies to the hla he ars headed for across the bor- der fu for the purpose of coaching Am- ican colleges. - If the immigration oils turned a few more back they a oe Jo oars hack nay responsibilities. acoerding to re to fol-| port, ale going ol Kingston'sElectric Store Let us light your home with eleetricity while your carpets are up. Or tone up your fixtures, renew your sockets, shades and tungsten lamps. Tungsten Lamps up to 60 Watt, 25¢ each. We sell and rent Vacuum Cleaners. Qur Clean- ers at $35.00 each are unexcelled. H.W. Newman Electric Co. Phone 441. 79 PRINCESS STREET. athieus SYRUP oF TAR & Cop Liver Oil } Stops Couch: THE J. L. MATHIEU CO., Props; SHERBROOKE, P.Q. Makers also of Mathi Powders the remedy for Hoadoohen J Pa Neroie and feverish pry ng EASY CHAIRS, CHESTERFIELDS & DAVENPORTS : Large Line Just Arrived. J Easy Chairs . $5.50 to $65 Chesterfields .$40.00 to $125 Davenports ...$21, $25, $45 BOOKCASES, LIBRARY TABLES TO MATCH. R. J. REID, Leading Undertaker. Phos 571 RHEUMATIC PAINS USE el - HAZOL-MENTHOL PLASTER 26e. and 1 Yard Rolls, $1.00. Davis & Lawrence Co., Montreal. Pomitt Garage Co, - Limited All Kinds of AutomebileZAscessuries, Tires : and Tubes, Etc. We handle all the best goods and at the very lowest prices. Call in and see our Gasoline Savers --it will pay you to have one. Phone 454. WELLINGTON STREET FOR THE EMPIRE'S SAKE Save the Babies USE ONLY PASTEURIZED Our Milk is SHoToughly tr and sold in Phone 845 ie Price's | SUNKIST APRICOTS PEACHES RAISINS PRUNES ; Insist on "Sunkist" | At All Grocers. : >